Should we wait for the third season of "Women's Doctor"? The star of the popular series gave a big interview.

Character from the series in the photo, giving an interview
Character from the series in the photo, giving an interview

Ukrainian actress Oleksandra Lyuta, who played the main role in the series "Women's Doctor. New Life 2" in an interview with "Glavkom" announced that the third season of "Women's Doctor" will be released on screens. The actress also shared in what atmosphere the filming of previous seasons took place.

"I have already acted in several series by Film.ua under the production of Yulia Mishchenko. I have a good rapport with her, and she saw several characters that suit me very well. Yulia Mishchenko is from Lviv, and she greatly supports the development of Ukrainian cinema. The emergence of Ukrainian-language series based on Ukrainian scripts is her great achievement. I also support Ukrainian-language cinema and acted when it was still low-budget," Lyuta said.

According to her, it is very comfortable that Russian language is not heard on the "New Life" set. Even before the full-scale invasion, Ukrainian on the set was a priority, and this was emphasized, but after 24.02.22, it doesn’t even need to be emphasized - everyone understands that it is the aggressor's language, the actress noted.

Oleksandra Lyuta also commented on the fact that there is an actress very similar to her in the series - a girl with the call sign Piranha.

"I have known her for a long Time.. (the girl with the call sign Piranha – "Glavkom") Tetiana Shavkova works in the drama theater in Frankivsk, we often go there with my classmates for premieres. Rostyk (Rostyslav Derzhypilsky – general director-artistic director, people's artist of Ukraine – "Glavkom") said that he had a "young Lyuta". I came, watched a performance where she played – exactly the same! We were even confused. And then we met on the "New Life" set. I call her "daughter"', Lyuta shared.

Repressions in the USSR

Earlier, Lyuta shared how her family suffered from repressions in the USSR. "On my father's side, my lineage is from the village of Dyrdyn in the Cherkasy region. I recently found out that my great-grandfather was sent to Siberia as a kulak because he had a lot of land, the Soviets took the land away. Mephodiy was sent to Siberia and left nine children orphaned. This was in 1939 when my father was born," Oleksandra Lyuta shared.

Lyuta also talked about her development as a Ukrainian citizen and what contributed to her transition to the Ukrainian language.


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